Elvis's Photojournalism Blog
Thursday, February 13, 2014
Monday, February 3, 2014
Notes about Photoshop
Save As: Rename your image. Make sure the image is saved as a .jpg at the highest image quality.
Save: You do not rename the image at this point. Save often and regularly.
Nestle: tools are stacked on each other. to access those tools you have to left click and hold.
Command keys:
Command + =zoom in
Command - =zoom out
Command o =open
Command c =copy
Command v =paste
Command z =undo
Command,option, z =Step backward
Command s =save
Command p =print
Command l =levels
To turn an image go to
>Image>Image Rotation
CW and CCW
CW = clockwise
CCW = counter-clockwise
Adjusting Levels
>Image>Adjustments>Levels
Channel blue
Channel green
Channel red
Moved just the black triangle
Adjusting Contrast
>Image>Adjustments>Levels
Channel RGB moved just the gray triangle to the left
Resolution Guidelines:
Yearbook = 300 (Horizontal)
Newspaper = 150 (Black&White)
Web = 72 (Vertical)
To make an image Black and white
Use Grayscale
>Image>Mode>Grayscale
Save: You do not rename the image at this point. Save often and regularly.
Nestle: tools are stacked on each other. to access those tools you have to left click and hold.
Command keys:
Command + =zoom in
Command - =zoom out
Command o =open
Command c =copy
Command v =paste
Command z =undo
Command,option, z =Step backward
Command s =save
Command p =print
Command l =levels
To turn an image go to
>Image>Image Rotation
CW and CCW
CW = clockwise
CCW = counter-clockwise
Adjusting Levels
>Image>Adjustments>Levels
Channel blue
Channel green
Channel red
Moved just the black triangle
Adjusting Contrast
>Image>Adjustments>Levels
Channel RGB moved just the gray triangle to the left
Resolution Guidelines:
Yearbook = 300 (Horizontal)
Newspaper = 150 (Black&White)
Web = 72 (Vertical)
To make an image Black and white
Use Grayscale
>Image>Mode>Grayscale
Wednesday, January 22, 2014
Photoshop Introduction
4. Crop Tool
Used to cut a part of the photo and make it smaller.
5. Lasso Tool
Used to select a portion of the photo and if you do something, just the part selected will be affected.
6. Text Tool
Used to add text to the image.
7. What buttons do you push to "Undo" a mistake you made?
Command+Z (Mac).
CTRL+Z (PC).
8. What can you open to "undo" more than one mistake? How do you open it?
You have to pull up the History palette. You can do this by going to the window "History" menu.
9. How do you rotate an image?
Go to the "Image" menu and select "Image Rotation".
10. If you don't like the initial cropping box you drew, how can you change it before you make your crop?
You can click and drag on te small boxes (called "anchor points) that surround the box to reshape your crop.
11. Under the heading "Resizing while Cropping" when you enter
dimensions as you crop, what are you telling Photoshop to do as you crop
your image?width, height, and resolution.
12. What is the correct resolution for newsletters and newspapers?
Resolutions in the range of 150 to 200 ppi.
13. What is the correct resolution for magazines?
High resolution images of 250 ppi or more.
My Favorite Cover
MIT Technology Review, November/December 2012: "You Promised Me Mars Colonies. Instead, I Got Facebook." |
Something that is communicated on this portrait is about old people, it communicate that also old people can do things as colonize mars(the man in the image is a moon-walker).
Magazine Essential Parts
1.- Masthead
Logo or title
2.- Dateline
month/day/year of publication
3.- Main image
Single and big image
4.- Model credit
Something about the model or the photographer of the main image
5.- Cover lines
Some main ideas about the content of the magazine
6.- Main cover line
Very large main idea (largest).
7.- Left third
is where the magazine is not shown full-frontage.
8.- Bar code
Single bar code used to sell it
9.- Selling line
short description of the title's main marketing point
Logo or title
2.- Dateline
month/day/year of publication
3.- Main image
Single and big image
4.- Model credit
Something about the model or the photographer of the main image
5.- Cover lines
Some main ideas about the content of the magazine
6.- Main cover line
Very large main idea (largest).
7.- Left third
is where the magazine is not shown full-frontage.
8.- Bar code
Single bar code used to sell it
9.- Selling line
short description of the title's main marketing point
Friday, January 17, 2014
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